The future role of metalworking fluids in metal cutting operations

Industrial Lubrication and Tribology

Volumn 54, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 11-19

  Stanford, M ^a   Lister, P M ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WOLVERHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Cutting oils; Environment; Metals

Indexed keywords

CUBIC BORON NITRIDE; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT; LUBRICATING OILS; METAL CUTTING; METAL WORKING;

METALWORKING FLUIDS;

CUTTING FLUIDS;

EID: 0036013744     PISSN: 00368792     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1108/00368790210415329     Document Type: Review

References (28)

1. Development of cutting fluids which are environment and human friendly
2. Why dry machining?
3. Design and analysis of fluidless cooling devices for high speed machining
4. Fill er up tankside additives enhance coolant performance
5. The function of cutting fluids in machining
6. The effect of high pressure coolant supply when machining a nickel based super alloy
7. Opportunities and market trends in metalworking fluids
8. The kinetics of lubricant penetration during machining
9. Description of the lubricating action of the tribo-active components of cutting fluids
10. Application of minimum quantity cutting lubrication technology in cutting processes
11. Environmental aspects of grinding fluids
12. Dry cutting
13. The effect of extremely low lubricant volumes in machining
14. Metal machining with high pressure water jet cooling assistance - A new possibility
15. The action of cutting fluids in machinery
16. Microbial problems in metalworking fluids
17. Cancer mortality among workers exposed to chemicals during uranium processing
18. Simple process for the recycling of spent water based metalworking fluids
19. The importance of diamond coated tools for agile manufacturing and dry machining
20. Life cycle planning of cutting fluids. A review
21. Oils and cancer
22. Turning using extremely small amounts of cutting fluid
23. Recycle your coolant chips
24. Role of lubricants in machining